2224Doe I not thinke on thee when I forgot
2225Am of my
selfe, all tirant for thy
sake?
2226Who hateth thee that I doe call my friend,
2227On whom froun'
st thou that I doe faune vpon,
2228Nay if thou lowr
st on me doe I not
spend
2229Reuenge vpon my
selfe with pre
sent mone?
2230What merrit do I in my
selfe re
spe
ct,
2231That is
so proude thy
seruice to di
spi
se,
2232When all my be
st doth wor
ship thy defe
ct,
2233Commanded by the motion of thine eyes.
2234 But loue hate on for now I know thy minde,
2235Tho
se that can
see thou lou'
st,
and I am blind.
2237OH from what powre ha
st thou this powrefull might,
2238With in
su
fficiency my heart to
sway,
2239To make me giue the lie to my true
sight,
2240And
swere that brightne
sse doth not grace the day?
2241Whence ha
st thou this becomming of things il,
2242That in the very refu
se of thy deeds;
2243There is
such
strength and warranti
se of skill,
2244That in my minde thy wor
st all be
st exceeds
?
2245Who taught thee how to make me loue thee more,
2246The more I heare and
see iu
st cau
se of hate,
2247Oh though I loue what others doe abhor,
2248With others thou
should
st not abhor my
state.
2249 If thy vnworthine
sse rai
sd loue in me,
2250More worthy I to be belou'd of thee.
2252LOue is too young to know what con
science is,
2253Yet who knowes not con
science is borne of loue,
2254Then gentle cheater vrge not my ami
sse,
2255Lea
st guilty of my faults thy
sweet
selfe proue.
2256For thou betraying me, I doe betray
2257My nobler part to my gro
se bodies trea
son,
2258My
soule doth tell my body that he may,
2259Triumph in loue,
fle
sh staies no farther rea
son.
But